nan . ' DISSOLVID " ORAL VACCINE IOI

CATARRH

See Page3

nor/m» 152-00

Tg/d /am/// 0/ ﬁzz/r ,_

SAT.

Chicken Short- cokes

Lomb Beef Chops 8i Veol Loaf

of Beef

left- over chicken

Group Group Group C D C

4 lbs. l V4 lbs. 2 ' 4

tokens

l l/z lbs. 6

coupons tokens

4 tokens for ‘A lb. bacon. 2 tokens to carry over.

With Thanksgiving behind u and Christmas be- fore us, the time seems opportune for chicken to be the centre of eating attention for Siwday dinner. By choosing a good-sized bird you should be assured of left-overs to incorporate in a good cream sauce on Tuesday. This rightly assumes a festive air when served shortcake-fashion on baking powder biscuits of cornmeal squares. A savoury pot roast for Monday will answer the call of "hearty appetites. From a two- eoupon expenditure you drould have some luncheon ﬁxings on hand. And for Wednesday’s dinner a little culinary first aid can revive the remnants. The sug- gestion is that they be Ifashioneii into oroquettes, delicately browned in the oven, which is a simple way of getting around the fat shortage, and served with 'a sauce such as mushroom or e tangy tomato. On Thursday half a coupon’s worth o! shoulder lamb chops can form the tasty basis of a stew or casserole dish. Friday is yours to make a selection from the aquatic world. A beef and veal loaf, in which for nutrition’s sake and ration economy you may care to add half a pound of unretioued liver, can do double duty by being served hot on Saturday and sliced cold for Sunday supper. A bacon purchase of half a pound for breakfast or luncheon treats will leave you with two tokens of ration change for future use.

DURING THE ENTIRE ﬂlABON ' PELTS ARI RBOIIVID for marketing by us

‘l J. A. Webbriizeré- Co.

158 Richmond Street Charlottetown

llllilililllilllllll Fllll SALES llll.

55 Queen Street Charlottetown

J. J. Stewart Montague.

_I;ltslsftwithanyoftheabove areforwardad ﬂgtoasandhandledandmarketsdhynslnthsssino msnnerssshipnientsmadsdireettoas.

Prints Edvard island Fur Pal liniiled

lummerside, Prince Idward Island

,wu1yiiiuwn¢uiummm¢ u. season sil-

mms an phlaﬂfeliill u i» HIM it Wfuipresirszoss res III! urn

IIacPherson-Frankl Wedding

moron. played . N?! en g. h1g8 birlgeulookinl wllnsome in f r e sown o white sheer with brocaded yoke and long sleeves look her place Iundu- an aroh of Autumn leaves. Her finger tip veil arranged in a ermine fell prom o. wreath o! orange blouoms. She carried an arm bouquet o1 pastel shade glads. again and white roses. Hes- girl’!!! o amen was pear earings. e bride was given in marriage by her brother, Carl Frank, Parkdale. The

moo er. Capt. tn P. .

maid and wore a floor lengthgown o)! gills dtaffgyai with blue hall‘; an. an ca an arm bouque of mauve and wlilte glads and rose esters. - edlatelv following the cere- mony s. reception for about fifty guests was given» by Mrs. Ira Went- zell. aunt of the bride. The rooms were very prettily decorated with pink and white sin-earners. leaves and a profusion of vari- colorod flowers and maiden hair fern. The bride and groom took their place under an arch ofgreen leav and yellow ﬂowers. The bri e’: table decorated lnpinkaznd White. was centered by alasge three tiered wedding cake which was presided over b Milton Rhodenizer Eight of the bride also Ray Wentaell and Reginald DeLong. assisted the hostess in serving the dainty luncheon. Those serving were Mrs. Lester Rhodenizer Mrs. Milton Rhodenlrer. Mrs. Ira. Rhodenizer. Mrs. Moran Sperry, Mrs. Reginald Delong Mrs Laurie Nentrell, Mrs. Rov Wentnell and Miss Guests were re- Jennle Veinot.

reception an old fastlunled serenade was given the bride and groom by fr‘endsfrom both Parkdale and Manlewood. after which the remainder of the evening was spent in a singsong. at. which a solo was rendered by Mrs SvdnevHcr-ton This wedding ceremony was performed on the the 77th wedding anniversary of the br'de's aunt Mrs. Ernest Naas. and Mr. Naas.

The bride's gift to the groom was a Reamer wrist wetchzthegrooufs Rift to tho bride. a brown leather purse. Gifts received bv theha/npv couple included a collectlonofizv- rex. glass. silver enamelware. bedding linen and money.

The bride and groomlefton Sot- urday morning for Monotonwhere thev will spend a two week honey- moon. after which they will take up their duties with the Mersey Paper 0o. at French Village. For travelling the bride chose a lime green wool coat.dressand hatwith brown accessories.

Guests from a distance attend- ing the weddlnz wereOapt. w. L MaoPherson. Kilmuir. FE. I C Mrs. Florence Frank liookland: Mrs. Eamest Naas. Miss Grace Neas. of Somerset; Cannen Gol- liers Nlcholesville: Mr. and Mrs. Moran Sperry. Union Square. and other friends from Maplewood and Parkdale. Tht bride's grandmoth- er Mrs. David Pt-enk. ale 88 years. was also able to be present and enioyed the occasion. This young couple are followed by the best wishes of their many friends in Nova Sootia and Prince" Ed-

ECZEMA

as yoanl Simply cleanse

akin with seam. mildly mdhﬂ Gotham Solo-then a soothbl. ernoillm C ' Ointment. Bu? Mini A! drugglsts Irony!!!"-

CUTmURA SOAP OlNlMlNl I

TOXES FDR SALE

Standard Platinums. Platinum Silvers, One Pearl Platinum, and

These are all sired by prize-winning sires.

FRANK McKAY, East Royalty ' . 12-1-3l.

Attention TRAPPERS

n-niahirnrmrm gonna! vs

f tb-flrstaelslnlka—- ﬁ"w.'uy.mm III"?

PLIAIN Iﬁdk ﬂsttiir""'"*"il frenssvsnnll i

43°’

foetus.

' outstanding

Standard Platinum Cross. ~

i-seif ~=+-=-'+¢irs-i-='= wi-

"§..9:‘;\.l41

liiE

With l Canadian Naturalists

, Dec. l—-(0P)— A r00! of the Christmas rose, gent .2"..- “ma”

some y a o, as ﬂourished and is now in Tlecember bloom with about two doaenflow- 6N 0! Willy whiteness fringed with mauve. The Plant dormant all spring and summer. has its spring- time in November and is at its best when snow is on the ground and all the rest of the flowers are withered.

It has thick. velvety leaves of dlfk ﬂew. Hlvrealdlns low over the ground and the tulip-like blossoms standelecr. above them. In 0n. tario sardens it has withstood temperatures close to zero with- out appreciable hurt.

There ls a happy legend about this winter-blooming plant. A Young shepherdrss. it relates, wept on that first Christmas morn be- cause the earth was cold and bare and not a flower bloomed to wel- corm the heavenly Babe. An an- gel heard her distress, waved a wand and a path from where she stood and all the wav to Beth- lehem. blossomed with these hardy flowers.

On a sweltering day of 1m, J. R Pcinsett. an American diplo- mat made a dLscoverv in 'a lonely vallev of Mexico. and forgot the heat in the excitement of it. As far as the eye could reach. vivid batches of scarlet stood out a- gainst foliage of restful green Natives sa"d the plant. so new Poinsett was an old friend they called Painted Leaf. and they wondered why the American dug mp roots of the coihmon plant so carefully.

to botan-

Specimens were sent ists at Philadelphia and elsewhere. It was Profmeor Graham of the Botandcal Gardens in Edinburgh, Scotland, who was so thrill-ed by its beauty tha he suggested the name Poinsettia. to honor the man who had found the plant of such brilliance. N w the most poliular Yule decor-a in North America the annual crop o! polnsettlas has a value running into many millions of dollars.

In Japamnor far from the centre of greatest havoc crested by the atomic bomb, water-lilies were found still bloowing in a drainage canal. This was one of the bits of evidence brought forward by investigating radiologists and other men of science when discreditlng Jﬂbanese claims that residual re. dlatlon from the explosion hail continued to exert destructive ef- fects on ell form; or life.

I-Ismemeils lrglnf known as witch esellm which

or summer. but waits until the fell. often in November. Nordoee the cold weather. even zero tem- peratures affect the flowers. They open without Not until a r

is done prevent ’ o! the parent shrub.

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 30 — (AP)- Twice blacked out by the wer Florida's IOO-day winter racing season will get under wav tomor-

row with sorns U lted States’ top thoroughbreds 13¢...-

ing a nine-race program at bic- turesoue, Gulfstreem Park. l4 miles north of Miami.

UNDER Assnrmn users: .

For tw i i th of the flilibcg: lghteclh ii-nliiilmiﬁ Vermeer were sold under the names of other more popular pain-f fer-s. '

a OAT For 5 DcJys

Means DANGER

QWho is there- that is wise ‘enough to predict when a bad cold will end. After a few days, if it grows worse it possibly might develop into Pneumonia, Pleurisy or Bronchitis. e if wise, you will helpfto rotect yourself with Polson'e u _ Syrup: its soothing medics on- is very grateful to the inﬂamed menus branes of the chest, nose and throat. Tbose-{islw adrigoes that keep you coug g receive specialised nrgsgl, iiong With t e Cold su, nod, ‘feverish headache should iijltursily ciear__ ’ m; in the

Grade to Garth Crockett; 3. Grade IX:

--better isstree 5° does not bossolh in spring d

3&4

"is.

i ﬂi i-Pldiil M

mmeanrimt etoomeslinuities but nev- refrain v from toxin

enierg rhinos summ- ._scnoor. 222:. ..*?:i~"r..§.:'"'i‘izi.. Marjorie »Macl=hers9n; 3 Johristone.

Grade lX.-— , Oliveine Met-Lem: 2i‘ Jogce Partridge; 3, Edna Town- s en . » . . G d VIII. -- 1 Joan ‘Roger- sommze Sadie MacKhrris; 3, Joyce Pr te‘, ' égadle VlI.—1, BarbaraMichahel- les; 2, Kathleen Garnhum; 3. Mar- leen Warren. ~ Grade VL-Miss Leigh. — 1. J88" Diamond; 2, Marjorie Hurst; 3. VL-Mlss Ferguson. ~ 1.

Gertrude Johnston. Grade

Billy McCarmell, 2. Joanne Tan-

n, Keir Howatt; 3. John Mao-

Douganl.

Grade V.--Mlss Toomba. I.

Janet‘ Cameron; 2. Mary Whitellfle;

3, Earlene Levers. '

Grade V.—Mrs MacQuarrle. - 1. ~ 2, Dawn Messer;

Robert Simms.

Grade IV.—Mlss Fullerlﬂm —- 1

Mark Ledner: 2. Harold Kemp: 3

Kenneth MacPhail.

Grade lV. -— Miss Weeks. - 1.

Theresa Presley; 2, Mariorie Pick-

ard; 3, Douglas HowatL

Grade lib-Miss Watson. — 1,

Marie Russell; 2, Norma Gay; 3,

Murdo Brown. -

Grade llL-Mlss Brehaut. — 1,

Carol Cameron-l; 2, Ian "' imgeour;

‘Pound. - 1. Wilma Car»

2. Jane

l-ll S lth; 2. Plieerlslonin 3. MEda Rogerson.

was-r new? scnoor.

Honor Roll for November. ' X: l. Lelth DOB-Risa; 2 Heine Bourke. l. Hilda Pickard: 2. ﬁhllib Jsrdine: Carl Bwww ary Ramsey. rude VIII: l. Phyllis Cutollffe; 2. Phyllis Tait; l. Donald Bra-gees. Grade VIII: 1. Heather huts: . Isabel Manhood: 8. David,

ood. . Grade VH2 l. Earle Jewell. James Wood (equal): l. Douniss Cameron: 8. Barrie Beets.

Grade VII: l. Ieith ‘imornpson; 2. Morris Jenkins: 3. Louis Ander-

I:. 1. bonald I. Karl Reardon: S.

in .

Grade VI: 1. Les Windsor: 2. Blriar Chandler: S. Elisabeth Maur- a

Glenaehan. Grade IV: i. Frederick Seller. Sheila Davlson. Helen Channel]: l. Gordon ‘Dweedy. Alan Chand- le . Tommy Davies. . 1. Shirley Vessel’: 2. 3. David Mao- n . Grade III: i. Jean Isabel Meo- d 2. Rosemary Mayall: 3. eson. 1. Donald Boott: I. , - 8. Stuart Dick. Grade II: l. Elisabeth Grant. Boone: Ives. Ivan Duvar: I. Derek

Grad II: l. Pearl Robert and Paula en. equal: I. Wayne Jamieson: >8. David Ourrie. Grade I: No examinations.

sen-ransom. Nov. so aren- Farm

Au. Intros-rarer ramps

The presence of fsngsfln the eke is iheon cer-

Iﬂi 600i‘

tain means of d

mouth. o‘ i I" Iddilll whet er it is venomous or not. I

TIPPY AND» "car" srusns

Now llpen For YBusineSs A — '1» 142 anon cAronar snirrr

Where will be found Toys that will delight and please » kiddies from.

crib to campus age.

tin

And if you desire reading material We l" FWD!!!‘ 1,, gupply you with any book that will be found in s coin- plgtgly Qqlllppcd, Qltlllllllliéd b00ll Uh"-

Prompt. courteous service guaranteed.

HERMANWS Book 6' Novelty 5H0?!"

Prospector Strikes I It liichililans Trip With Wife

‘RED LAKE}. Ont, Nov. 30 —-(CP) —George Campbell, 47 - year ~ old prospector, sad today he is read to leave for Hollywood, New Yor and Bermuda wgooholgo wlife an:

. n cs and stocks he and three receivaiu‘ for Reclaim s ‘c, iml t: Cam - e o m ne Red lake is 175mile| 8:0! of Win-

nipeg. ~ Already Campbell says he has a lane, a yacht with s crew. the lrst - lano to come into

Acres. a two - room lag miles aaoss the lake from Lake gold camp.

Campbell w 10 years old and driving a do eam in South Por- euplnewhen his elder. brothers and his brother-ln-law, JacleWll- son, staked a claim and received $5,000.01!) in cash and stock from Dome Mines for their property.

He d his brotherbospent about SSGLOOO than lost ' S1, 000 in a wheat pool during the I-lirst Great

ar.

He looks upon an 83- ear~old Indian, Jake, ~ss his goo luck charm. Jake was slung when Cam - hell made his strlllke-the first n

lanes slwife will leave the first tunmin 14 years an

heed for

lnt h they do not have to hiiy dvevliytlilirg from s. catalogue. _.___.______

ll. Z. Barqua ‘iiunsl lnto Rough Weather

VANCOUVER. Nov. 30 —(CP)— The New Zealandibarque Parnir rode alongside a Vancouver etty tod after a ‘terrific 10-hour ight for its against e 75-mile-an-hour ale off Cape Fiattery historic oath-trap for selling ships.

Msgnlf cent. leamanshlp by

ll, g

O Sore lips caused by windbim! 0f exposure are soothed instantly by I. Lypryi relievasss it protetls-

handy stick form si

L ps at. ypsyi in your store today. _

er a gross tonnage of 3,202.

142 GREAT GEORGE STREET _

captain and new heroic rescu work by a little llictorle ‘tug, an

he gree Iour- s .1!!! superb qualities saved her from be- ing dashed to ieoas on the south

ern roolerof snoouver Island one of the worst storms of her

years oat. .

Her every ssil must be over- haul here before she retuml home in a month with 3.500 Will of Canadian wisest-but otherwise she esos e. wevrdlnl l4 her thlr

The P was . "WI in "1905. Later she was sold to Fin- nish interests but the New Err land Government seized her ing the war. The barque is 31B feei

dong with s 46-foot beam and lull

.. _ n,‘ > ‘ ‘hi. , _, EL-ht-irbn.